slowhand Digest Volume 02 : Issue 21 Today's Topics: Re: Budokan soundboard offer Wanted: EC at the Denver Pepsi Center 7-30-01 Fw: criticizing critics Wanted: EC at the Denver Pepsi Center 7-30-01 (fwd) Bramhall II "Welcome Home" Tree Structure Posted re: Recommendations from 70s and 80s Eric's 1980's studio albums Pilgrim Soundboards for trade?/Outtakes? Re: Recommendations from 80's and 70's Warner Remasters,which ones? Nothing But the blues tour soundboards anyone? Anyone have these shows for trade? I have lots in return non EC material Administrivia: To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to; slowhand-request@planet-torque.com with the subject 'unsubscribe'. This is an automated service. Submissions to the list should be sent to; slowhand@planet-torque.com *** --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Von"Subject: Re: Budokan soundboard offer Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-7" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit It's been a long time coming, but I'd like to openly thank Pat for some very fine cd's some months back. I can vouch for the quality recordings I received from Pat, just in case anyone has any doubts, wonders, or questions. Von :-) +AD4-And to show we should all give a little I'll do the same except for the +AD4-first 3 to e-mail me I'll b+ACY-p the last concert of this tour on the 15th of December. +AD4-But only the first 3. (or 4 :-))) +AD4-Cheers to you Olli +AD4-Pat --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "David P. Roberts" Subject: Wanted: EC at the Denver Pepsi Center 7-30-01 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I'm looking for a copy of EC at the Denver Pepsi Center on 7-30-01. I was there - took my 9 year old who is an up and comming fan - both new stuff and old Cream stuff! It was a great concert made more notable by the spontaneous jam when Eric's pickup went out. I have some stuff to trade.If you have this concert, please email me and lets see what we can work out. Thanks Dave --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Dwyer" Subject: Fw: criticizing critics Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > True enough, Fabio, but here's the rub for the critic: It's darn hard to get PAID for writing criticism John, That's exactly my point, I don't think they deserve to earn ANY money at all to write personal opinions:-) One thing is to call someone experienced in a specific matter to give some advises concerned to help society (for instance, what you did as a non-profitable media commentator); other is to call someone WITHOUT real experience (like the weirdos you described) to say their mere opinions about someone with a great (and deserved) reputation. And as Ken mentioned, many times what moves them is the respect (fear) and money coming from the publishing companies that owns their media vehicle. IMO, they're in the same group of disc-jockeys that get money on the side from major companies to promote their 'new talents' by giving them more airplay. Because someone as Clapton (not because I'm his fan, that includes many others I don't follow but I respect) is so stablished, this kind of rage criticism he receives sometimes sounds so gratutious. It's simple auto-promotion. Who is more talked about: one of the thousands that praise the Beatles, or one crazy who put them down? What's so dificult to many people is to comprehend that even if you don't like some artist, you can (and must, in many cases) recognize their value. For instance, I don't like The Doors by any means, but I think anyone who doesn't recognize their importance to rock and to the culture of the 60's is not capable to break the link between personal taste and History. Anyway, everybody have tastes and opinions, I don't think mine is more important than anyone else's, so I wouldn't like to get paid for that, and make a living with this money. Maybe critics should pay copyright taxes whenever they make money exploring somebodyelse's art. Cheer's Fabio --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: David Hillman Subject: Wanted: EC at the Denver Pepsi Center 7-30-01 (fwd) Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII Sent from wrong address. -- D a v i d H i l l m a n hillman@planet-torque.com ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 23:22:19 -0500 From: David P. Roberts To: slowhand@planet-torque.com Subject: Wanted: EC at the Denver Pepsi Center 7-30-01 I'm looking for a copy of EC at the Denver Pepsi Center on 7-30-01. I was there - took my 9 year old who is an up and comming fan - both new stuff and old Cream stuff! It was a great concert made more notable by the spontaneous jam when Eric's pickup went out. I have some stuff to trade.If you have this concert, please email me and lets see what we can work out. Thanks Dave _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Brian Sleeman" Subject: Bramhall II "Welcome Home" Tree Structure Posted Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed The structure is available at the following URL: http://vm.nmu.edu/bsleeman/http/antones.html Please let me know if there are any questions or comments by writing me at db2tree@hotmail.com Thanks again! -Brian _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: Jared Donze Subject: re: Recommendations from 70s and 80s Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii For the 80s, I pretty much like all the studio releases, except for August. In order: 1. Journeyman (great Clapton guitar, good selection of songs) 2. Behind the Sun (big change of pace, some great tunes, EC rips on Same Old Blues and Just Like a Prisoner) 3. Money and Cigarettes (Dunn & Hawkins=killer rhythm section) 4. Another Ticket (gotta love Blow Wind Blow, Floating Bridge) 5. August (too pop-oriented, w/ bland songs) For the 70s: 1. 461 Ocean Blvd (great songs, great performances) 2. Slowhand (the 1st three songs are classics, plus The Core, Mean Old Frisco) 3. Eric Clapton (a very joyful noise, some classics here-- After Midnight, Blues Power, Bottle of Red Wine, Let It Rain) 4. No Reason to Cry (bid Band/Dylan influence here) 5. There's One in Every Crowd (enough w/ the reggae already!) 6. Backless (too laid-back, I call this one Spineless) If Layla were listed, it would be #1 Jared __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Great stuff seeking new owners in Yahoo! Auctions! http://auctions.yahoo.com --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: jbusch2@juno.com Subject: Eric's 1980's studio albums Content-Type: text/plain Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I really like Behind the Sun and August. Many people, SD'rs included, have teed off on Eric for these two Phil Collins produced albums, but now in the perspective of what he has done since, with the exception of FTC, I think they stand up very well. For one thing, he played his guitar, which has become almost non existent on recent albums. For another thing, he played rock/blues, which I love. From the 1970's, I really like, besides Layla, of course, 461 Ocean Boulevard and There's One in Every Crowd. They have a looseness to them and they just sound like the musicans are having fun. They are not polished to the point of sound sterile like his recent albums. Jim Busch, Loretto, MN SDers: I wanted to get people's impressions on Eric's much maligned 1980's studio albums? Is the general consensus that although he had his moments, there weren't any top notch albums released? What would be your top five picks for Eric's studio albums in the 1980s, in terms of his playing, singing, material, in that order? Also, do you feel the same about his 1970's studio work? not incl. Layla One more note, goto your magazine stores to check out the December 2001 Guitarists Icon magazine, they dedicated the entire mag to eric, and his career. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. End of slowhand Digest V02 Issue #20 ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/. --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Apurva Parikh" Subject: Pilgrim Soundboards for trade?/Outtakes? Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed Anyone have a pIlgrim tour soundboard for trade? Also, anyone know if there were any Pilgrim outtakes or Reptile outtakes from studio? Thanks Apurva _________________________________________________________________ Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Scott Wallenberg" Cc: "Slowhander" Subject: Re: Recommendations from 80's and 70's Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit It's my turn to be a critic! I do not rate the live albums in this rating. My ratings of the 80's: 1) Money and Cigarettes 1983 Great Rhythm section!, Good rockers Ain't going down, Shape you're in, and tasty blues like Crosscut Saw and Everybody Oughta Change..His on the Wagon record. 2) Journeyman 1989 Very strong guitars, vocals, Acoustic slide, Blues 3) Behind the Sun 1985 Phil Collins drum sounds and guitar synth doesn't do much for me but I did enjoy Just Like A Prisoner solo (albeit spliced) and She's waiting had a lot of energy. Forever Man session put him and Nathan together. 4) Another Ticket 1981 Very Lazy, Weak production. The blues numbers ie Blow Wind Blow,Floating Bridge were good but the rockers like "catch me if you can" and Rita Mae, were pretty lame! 5) August 1986 Too slick for my tastes. Enjoyed the songs on tour more than the record.Holy Mother is the standout. The 70's 1) 461 Ocean Blvd.1974 Welcome back. Not enough solos but great material and energy. 2) Backless 1978 I just happen to love the acoustic based songs. Golden Ring, Tell Me that you love Me, Walk Out in the Rain. Not too many agree with me on this 3) Slowhand 1977 Lots of great songs. Cocaine, The Core, Wonderful Tonight. 4) There's One in every crowd 1975 Talk about laid back. It's a surpriser at times but can't listen more than a couple times a year.. 5) No Reason to Cry 1976 A mishmash based on no one in charge of the asylum at Shangri-La. Double Trouble and Last Night are good blues and Carnival rocks nicely, but EC's voice is weak and guitarwork is sparse. There you have it. Look forward to others opining! Scott ----- Original Message ----- From: Apurva Parikh Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2002 10:43 PM Subject: Recommendations from 80's and 70's > SDers: > > I wanted to get people's impressions on Eric's much maligned 1980's studio > albums? Is the general consensus that although he had his moments, there > weren't any top notch albums released? > > What would be your top five picks for Eric's studio albums in the 1980s, in > terms of his playing, singing, material, in that order? > > Also, do you feel the same about his 1970's studio work? not incl. Layla > > > One more note, goto your magazine stores to check out the December 2001 > Guitarists Icon magazine, they dedicated the entire mag to eric, and his > career. > > _________________________________________________________________ > Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. > > > End of slowhand Digest V02 Issue #20 > --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Apurva Parikh" Subject: Warner Remasters,which ones? Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed Folks, was just wondering, which of Eric's albums have been reissued from Warner in the new Remasters editions, and if anyone knows which ones will be released in the near future? Thanks Apurva _________________________________________________________________ Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Apurva Parikh" Subject: Nothing But the blues tour soundboards anyone? Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed In my search for soundboards for the 1994-95 From the Cradle support tour, anyone have any good soundboards for trade? Also, i know eric auctioned off a red Gibson Firebird, but i read that a fan gave that to him before a show and he played it in a show during 1994-95 tour. Which show was this? And did Eric ever play a gibson les paul in the FTC support tour/ Thanks Apurva _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Apurva Parikh" Subject: Anyone have these shows for trade? I have lots in return Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed 1970 Unsurpassed Eric Clapton (Yellow Dog / SB6) • This is the "Delaney Mix" of Clapton's first solo album. LZ Was There (Tarantura / SB5+) 4 December 1974 and LZ Was Here (Tarantura / SB6) 5 December 1974 • These two Tarantura sets represent the last two shows of the "Comeback Tour". The "LZ" in the title indicates that members of Led Zeppelin were in attendance. The set lists vary and they are both incredible shows. 1991 Play With Fire (Blues Power / SB6) • This is a complete nine-piece band performance from the Royal Albert Hall run from 17 February 1991 1992 Completely Unplugged (The Gold Standard - double set catalog numbers UP356 and CM340 / SB5) • This is the complete session recorded at Bray Studios on 16 January 1992. Acoustic Tale (Backstage / SB5) which has most of the unreleased material on a single disc. Its version of "Running On Faith" is the same as the official release. Clapton's comments between songs are priceless. Another Page (Red Phantom / 4); Tears In Heaven (KTS / 4); The Circus Has Left Town (KTS / 4); or Eric Clapton Live Volumes 2 & 3 (AMCOS / 4) • 1994 >From The Cradle To The Fillmore West (Moonlight / SB5) • Kind Of Blues (Midvalley / SB6) or LA Forum (label unknown / SB6) 1995 Bring Me No More Blues (Slowhand / 5) Blues In The Hall (RAH / 6) 1998 Wonderful Night At Las Vegas (NA6 / 5) \ THanks Apurva _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. --=_--SlowhandDigest-- From: "Pat Toth" Subject: non EC material Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Sorry about taking up space for non-EC material. I ran across an old Muddy Waters 78 r.p.m. record the other day called "Got My Mojo Working" circa 1952. You know it's one of those thick type discs that will shatter if dropped. Does anyone out there have any idea on what it's worth thanks Buster End of slowhand Digest V02 Issue #21
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